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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO DAILY THIBUNR: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1041. I STEVENS! Republicans Win Downstate; Prohibition Issues Defeated SPIRITED RAGES BRING OUT HEAVY VOTE IN VILLAGES v. Cook and Nearby County Towns Pick Officers.

CANTON Mayor, S. E. Gustine. BARTON VILLE Mayor, William R. Guppy Jr.

PEORIA HEIGHTS Mayor, Guy Yates. MORRISON Mayor, A. S. McCul-loh. ROCK FALLS Mayor, Sam H.

Feigley. BELVIDERE Mayor, Harry M. Perkins. Approvfe Liquor Sales. JACKSONVILLE Mayor.

Ernest Hoagland, Republican. NEWTON Mayor, Milo D. Yel-vington. Sale of liquor in city approved 721 to 464. MOUNT CARROLL Mayor, Leo Robbe.

MENDOTA Mayor, L. J. Oester. ERIE Town board president, David Guthrie. BRIDGEPORT Mayor.

F. L. Thompson. Liquor sales approved. KINMUNDY Mayor.

Carl Dunlap. Proposal to allow liquor sales Mayors and other officials of small cities and villages downstate were elected yesterday. The following were winners: MOLINE Mayor, A. Henry Arp D. reelected for a fourth term.

Republicans elected clerk, treasurer and four of seven aldermen. OLNEY Mayor, C. P. Porter. Local option issue was defeated by nearly 500 votes.

CLAREMOUNT Sale of liquor within the borders of Claremount was defeated 73 to 72. WAYNE CITY Went dry by 87 votes. G. O. I Wins In Lincoln.

LINCOLN Mayor, Ralph Koehnle. All offices won by Republicans. FAIRFIELD Sale of liquor within city limits upheld. CISNE Mayor, S. A.

Clay. FARMER CITY Mayor, R. Augustus. GIBSON CITY Mayor, Frank Hunt Jr. Bright skies and spirited campaigns brought a large turnout of voters yesterday for the election of local officials in 86 villages and towns In Cook county and in municipalities in neighboring counties.

One of the bitterest fights was in Calumet City, where John W. Jara-nowski, a former mayor, was returned to office on the People's party ticket. He polled 2,071 votes, defeating the incumbent, William F. Zick, who received 1.319 votes on the. Good Government ticket, and Fred C.

Drake, who polled 1,619 on the Citizens' Taxpayers' slate. Jaranowski, who was mayor from 1925 to 1935, once was a county commissioner. During the campaign 7-95 1 Drake attacked Zick for not ing the number of taverns in Calu a Walter I. Scott, Jamea Stearns, and Laurel D. Powes.

Kannorkbnrn President. R. Seese; clerk, Glenn Harris; magistrate. Charles Allen; trustees, Edwin White. A.

W. Torbet. Kenneth Towler. Anthony Nosek, B. F.

Reinkins. and Georse H. Stanwood. Barrincton President. Earl Hatje; clerk, Arthur C.

Burandt; magistrate. Alfred D. Church: trustees. John H. D.

Blanke. Thomas B. Owens, and W. Bailey fcuinn. Fox Ikr President.

Arthur J. Amundsen clerk. Noel E. White: magistrate. Laddi Raska: trustees.

Frank Lumber John Nordstrom, and Fred Sturm. Grays Ijtke President, Edward C. Hook; clerk. Irving O. Hook: magistrate, Lloyd Odell; trustee.

Robert Rnckenbach, Michael Reimera. and Wesley Faulkner. Gurnee President. Dr. W.

W. Smith; clerk, Everett McClure; trustees. Charles Hook, James Campbell, Cletua Stoner. and Fred Chase. Ilighwood Mayor.

Charles Portilia: rleelr our lre -eoml control j. ew quarter. lelrPb clerk, Charles Coppage: police magistrate, John Rumzis: trustees. Wallace Cundiff, John Didier, Tom Loffc-ren, and Bernard Most. Glen view President, Carl C.

Rennecker; clerk, Walter J. trustees. John C. Bennett. Albert W.

Nelson, and Arthur L. Palm-gren: police magistrate. Charles G. Mead; library board. John J.

Sharon, Helen May-nard, and Irene E. Mueller. Golf President. Edward L. Freu: trustees, Martin F.

Jordan. Fred T. Sonne. Jensen, Homer D. Long, and Armin Bierbaum.

Hazel Crest President. Waller Holt; clerk, James C. Holt, aon of Walter Holt: trustees. Samuel L. Rohr, John H.

Kemperman, and Ray O'Brien; magistrate, Orville Granirc. Homewood President. Fred H. Borgwardt: clerk. Stewart Rcid; trustees, Joseph 1).

Rapp, David G. Fraser and Elmer T. Norlandcr; public library directors. Karl P. Schmidt, Mary Toohey.

and Stanley A. Archer. Justice President, Frank A. Brodnlcki; magistrate, Michael Gapa; clerk, Frank J. Jonak; trustees, Phillip a.

Gendeman. Richard Veldman, and Louis Bonarea. Kenilworth President, Robert O. Berger; clerk. Lyle L.

(tX'hmond: trustees. Anan Raymond; Herman G. Seeley. Harry W. Lind-sey and Murdo Rom; police magistrate.

George L. Rothemiel. I.a Grange President. George W. Brooks; clerk.

Herbert H. Mitchell; trustees, Joseph M. Pratt. Kenneth W. Parkinson, and -A.

Pope Lancaster: library directors. John A. Meaden. Greswoold van Dyke, and Anna R. Baker.

Lansing President, George H. Jones: clerk, Henry Boendcr; police magistrate. Clarence E. Reynolds: trustees, Kerwood L. Snyder, Raphael Kraay.

and Edward Koehn. Lrmont President. George F. couth: clerk, Thor R. Tessem trustees, Carl J.

Erickson, Peter P. Kluge. and John J. Lud-wig; police magistrate. Aid.

Dystrup. IJncolnuood President. Henry A. Prnesel! Pastel Stripes in cool spun rayon! Crisp little "dress of many colors" destined to be the pet of your spring-into- summer wardrobe The be- loved i a style 1 knowingly cut for slim flat- tery gives, you an envi- ably fresh trim look. And the colors are simply heav- enly! Multi-color ciripes, sizes 10 to 18.

Imagine only 7.951 Stephanie Shop 4th Floor I Chas. A.Stevens Co. I HO an.l al John I'golini: treasurer, Edgar Benson; magistrate. Nello Ori: aldermen. Oscar A' )- i berg, Koy Olson.

John Caatellaii, and Gt.te Fiocchi. lke Bluff President, Jamea E. Payoe I met City. Skokie President Reelected. In Skokie formerly Niles Center George Blameuser was reelected for his third term as president, polling 2,118 votes on the People's Harmony ticket against 1,614 for Joseph F.

Ur-banis on the Caucus slate. During the campaign Blameuser was assailed for spending $250,000 of special assessment funds for current pay rolls. Blameuser's defense was that this kept down the tax rate. Earle K. candidate of the United party, was elected president of Maywood over Curt O.

Krausser, the incumbent, running-as an independent, and Robert E. Corrigan, heading the Citizens' Welfare ticket. Harry C. Kinne was reelected village president of Wilmette. He polled 2,321 votes to 1,673 by Henry J.

Brandt of the Wilmette Unity party. Flossmoor Bond Issue Loses. In Flossmoor a proposition for a $20,000 bond issue to finance construction of a municipal building was defeated, 217 to 76. The Voters' Choice party in Dix-moor elected its slate, headed by Gus-tave A. Huber as president.

Charles Special, former president of the vil names num M1 -Uliout compaT crccl.ansiiS,,,"ne, lclcPl.oneSo"U vou uninicrrurtcd tel le are Stas Street Opsn to earliest root irrK. worge iiutour; magistrate. Harci W. Hawes; trustees. G.

Crume. Norman A. Hansen, Edward Burkill. and Maurice Benson. lke Villa President.

Earl O. Hucker: trustees. Howard Wilton. John Walker, and Fred Bartlett. I.ke urlrli President.

William A. White clerk. Walter H. Prehm: magistrate, Peter Jensen; trustees. Henry Schaeler.

Ferguson Harkness. and Herman Bushing. l.lbertyville President. A. E.

Sitter: clerk. C. o. Carlson; magistrate. Charles K.

Twadell trustees. Juhn J. Jaeger. John Dollen-maier. and J.

A. Treptow. President. Robert F. Rouse; clerk.

Dwight S. Dolph; magistrates. John Rouse: trustees. John Molidor. Wallace Rei-del.

and Carl Marqtiardt. North Chicago Mayor, John P. Dromey: clerk. Michael Opeka: treasurer. Walter Koziol; aldermen.

Matt Slana. Walter Watka. ILLINOIS, clerk. Walter Stermer: trustees, Clarence N. Anderson.

Daniel J. Clark, and Frederick J. Riley; trustee lor two year vacancy. Arnold assignca S. Norum.

Lyons President. T. T. Bulat; clerk. Ralph E.

White; trustees. Walter W. Potokar. Tune in "THE TELEPIIONE HOUR" erery Monday, 7 P. 1TMAQ Continued on following parre.l Joseph Cerny, and Herman J.

Toepper; police magistrate. James A. Cihlar. Markham President. Earl L.

Johnson; clerk, Paul M. Hatch: magistrate. David B. John How 3C a Day Pays YOU up to s15000 a Month New Improved Sickness and Accident Policy r' graded rash benefits for ACL, ACC1-LENTS big and small ALL SICKNESSES common both mrn and women. Vou rr-on to: flOOtMl a month for sickness aw arrident disaltilttr.

Sl.Vt.fMI a month eontined to tnr hospital. S2.50tl.IHI Amdrnfal Heath: other liberal henenta. Otrr K.vo.n4MMu iih Hencttts already paid Sterling tmlirtes. Om low rout of 3c a imp la good hraith. un l(V to Mellrl examination.

Get nollry fr I F.KE INSI'Kt THIN no root or ohltga-tua. No salesman will rail. Writs today. iintK i iiviirri); EXAMINE THIS POLICY FREE1 ston; trustees. M.

H. Kernkamp, William A. Ulsen. and Harry E. Blisk.

Matteson President. Frank E. Allemonr: clerk, Oscar H. Becker: trustees, Gus Venske, William Lahler. and Oscar J.

Dettmering. fol IS HI 1 i I 1'resiileiit, Karle K. Ilroberg; clerk. Clarence Arvid Tevander: police magistrate. Edward D.

Markham: library directors, George D. Vick. Dorothy E. Reynolds and Dellamere R. Hunt; trustees, Miltoy Sebastian.

Richard William Baur, and Frank H. Gay. rone Park President. Andv H. Frenxrl clerk.

Michael J. Laraia: trustees. Carl L. Dehlinger, Harold E. Larsen, and Frank Mar-sicano; police magistrate.

George Rosen: TT7T3 library hoard. Jessie B. Lewis, and Sonhia H. Tuttle. Midlothian President.

Richard J. White: clerk, Albert E. Clifton; trustees. Frank Lacher. Roy Steffen, George Weeman.

Howard Baylor, and George Kreis. I KMi Jarkun ranklia Bide, Chicago I Please mail at once for FREE Inspection. yonr new Three-rennr-A-Iar Sickness 1 and Acrident Policy. I am not obligated. TOUOIHIT YOU MUCH AUTORSOBOLE Morton Grove President Herbert A.

Dilgr Name clerk, M. J. Lochner; trustees, Leo C. Milke, Leonard E. Ahrens, and William P.

Kirscht. Adti-ets City I Name of Beneficiary State. Mies President, Frank J. Stankowicz; clerk, James G. Kozak; trustees, P.

A. Weinman, Herman A. Jesse, John Bolek, and Alvin North hrook President. Samuel McXab Campbell; trustees. Edward E.

Klug, Charles Emery, and Donald H. Halenza; clerk. Edgar J. Wesslmg; police magistrate, Robert K. Eldert.

Northfleld President, Thomas Mason: trustees. Merrill C. Stone, George Selzer. Peter W. Selzer.

and Frank A. Diblik; clerk. John A. Beck; police magistrate. Archm Omnii iiHMnnitimiitiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiir(niiiiiiiiiii'- Yes for the same money that you'd pay for one of the 3 low-price cars; you can now buy this big Nash.

I back. Olympla Fields President. S. W. Becker: clerk.

Vivian M. Ranelye: trustees. Nels Hos-tad. P. K.

Groves. William G. Whitford, and Warren S. Thompson. Orland Park President.

Walter R. Schuss-ler clerk. Joseph L. Rust: trustees. I.

A. Cleveland. E. J. Oranger.

and C. E. Nicnlai; poli-e magistrate. William J. Mnrphv.

Palatine President. William H. De Pue; clerk, E. P. Steinbrinek: trustees.

Fred Oswald. Lawrence H. Koch, George Henning, and Edward H. Feddeler: police magistrate. Lawrence W.

Inkster: library board. Alma Kunze and Robert I. Schoppe. Park Ridge Mayor. James T.

Tiernev: Save Vi of 1 to 1 every year ON YOUR HOME MORTGAGE INTEREST A half of 1 on even a small mortgage amounts to a sizable sum over 10, 15 or 20 years. Let us figure on your loan to ee if we can save money for you. Call or telephone for information lage, is serving a county jail sentence for operating a speed trap in Dixmoor. In Waukegan, Lake county, Mancel Talcott, Republican, mayor since 1935, was defeated for reelection by Frank G. Wallin.

Democrat. Talcott received 4,890 votes against Wallin's 7.770. Deerfield in Lake county voted down. 533 to 514. the sale of liquor across the bar.

This vote, the first on local option in a Lake county municipality since repeal, is expected to put the village's three taverns out of business. In Woodstock, McHenry county, Raymond Johnson, on the Progressive ticket, was elected mayor, defeating the incumbent, William Burns, on the People's party ticket. Johnson polled 2,234 votes to 1,117 for Burns. Other Cook County Results. Arlington Heights President.

Albert W. Goedke; flerk. Herman A. Koooark; trustees, William G. Franke, i'red H.

Kehe, and Rudolph J. Rizzi; library board. Helen Graham. Willard F. Vandr-rbeek.

and Alfred T. Cappa. Harrington President. Earl Hatje; clerk, Arthur C. Burandt; trustees.

John H. D. Blanke, Thomas B. Owens, and W. Bailey Putfin; library board.

Gertrude Sohwemm, Betty Campbell, and Ruth Forsbere; police magistrate. A. D. Ctaurrh. Blue Island Mayor.

John M. Hart: elerk, Louis F. Schwartz; poli magistrate. Ui'h-ard B. Seyfarth; treasurer.

Edward A. Korde- iik aldermen. Louis Rauch. Henry J. Goe-el, Roeeo Ziccardo.

Joseph W. Lentz. Harry H. Sutton, Joseph A. Mausolf.

and Clarence O. Williams. Broadview President. Merritt K. Bragga; clerk.

John W. Taylor; trustees. William J. Vandergrtft, Herman C. Werner, F.

A. Geary, and James White Belohlarek. Brookfield President. Charles W. Horak; clerk.

Frank B. Fanning: trustees, Carl B. Hayford, Floyd W. Power. Clarence G.

Schultz, and Joseph J. Boldat: library directors, Lenore Le. and Josephine M. Bennett. Burnham President.

John Patton: clerk. George Meyforth: trustee to fill Tacancy, Howard J. Reed, and trustees. Roman Novak, John Klimak. and William Teresko.

Calumet City Mayor. John W. Jaranowski: clerk. Steve J. Maeiejewski; treasurer, Anton Skwiertz: police magistrate.

Frank L. Kamin-ski: aldermen. Fred Lauerman. Frank Malak. Stanley Jagodzinski, Frank Miller, Paul Probst.

Chicago Rldce President, Bruno Buckwitz: clerk. Arthur Cooper; treasurer. Earl Schmidt; trustees. Victor Bracalone, Edward Ruceis. and Albert M.

trustees for two year vacancies, John Cokter and Raymond Schoonvfld. Crestwood President. Br. William H. Starr: clerk, Charles M.

Baran: trustees, Gus Cairo. Edwin H. Vauphn. and Frank L. Stark; police magistrate, Andrew Mi'Leary.

lies Mayor, Charles Garland; clerk, Edear J. Frieilrich; treasurer. Harold Ahhe; magistrate. Albert SrngMoi-k: aldermen, Elmer Johnson. G.

W. Ptlughaupt. Henry J. Kehe. John W.

Lemke. and Sam C. Campacna. Dixmoor Presid'-tit. Gustavo A.

Huber; Harold C. Wester; trustees, Andrew L. Sareny Nicholas Dorazzio, and Stanley J. Parzygnot. IHtlton President.

Ira Hastings: clerk. Robert C. Haney; trustees. Frank B. Diekman.

Joseph L. Locher, and James .1. Mossell; police magistrate. L. Edward Brookfelt.

Klmwood I'ark President. John A. Culler-ton: clerk, Harold A. Hommersand; trustees. Louis W.

Frank. Adam J. Roulo. and Olaf Sr'hau: library board. Paulina Conrad and Robert R.

House. Evergreen Vark President. William T. Conrad; clerk. Edward P.

Streit: trustees, Harold F. Guy, Ray Parker, and Charles G. Wood. FloKsmoor President. X- 3.

McGowan; clerk, H. Adelaide Wells; trustees. John W. Blair John S. Terry.

Robert H. Stracke; police magistrate, Wendell Philo Gilbert. franklin lnrk Prenlnt. Hnrner Reeves: aji.jv a v-s zA 'ji i aii--iirriiMriv-iMiirriaimaiiMiwiiiiiftiriiinriiiifriW 'mi iiimii i clerk, L. E.

Fleissner: treasurer. Christian F. iast: amermen. E. W.

Brown. C. R. Kowack. Harry E.

Krahl, C. A. Liebacn. and Reese Jelon. Klverdale President.

William J. Claussen: clerk, Peter J. Kurz; trustees. James F. Hani-han.

George Smith, and Milo F. Day. Riverside President, Philip C. Huntly; clerk, Eugene P. Eekmann; trustees.

Frank H. Lan-don. Warren G. Fenguson, and Richard F. Robinson: police magistrate.

Louis B. Stocks; library board. Richard C. Swank Jr. and Marjory M.

Willard. Shiller Park President. Richard L. Ment-iel; clerk, Thomas H. Kirchoff; trustees, Em met M.

Sheridan. Bernard P. KAlb. Carl IRV1H.JAC0BS CO. (Irv Jacsoa, aoJS nw 105 So.

La Salle St. Chicago Randolph 1310 F. Ziese. and Dominick Barzano; police magis slIlUltlltfltlMlltltHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIirS In this Big Nash Sedan you get up to 30 Miles to the the Widest the Smoothest Ride and Easiest Handling a Car can give you! SOUR STOMACH RUIN APPETITE, PEP? If Duo to Constipation Head This Ttaadreila of BlIfTO from bearUvhr. gas bloating puna, sow stotmrh.

siucnsh bosrma, than. areata tf due to constipation) bare said "HaprT ara nr rin" after trr.ng BLISS N'ATIVB HSRKS. soed LAXATIVE and BITTERS tabiet. Tbeir plant ingredients sbould give you H(TION neoem: 1 I mrounst bowrl eraru-nns5. 2 pei ur appetite and stomach action wna tAcrtitc batters.

3 enrmiraee flow of bila aid oiacstion. 441 beiri reliere presnura. 23 Ji.JS. 5c and 2.V- trial aiie. Try SLISS NATIVE HERBS Tablets re FREE 4-DAV SUPPLY, write Blin.

Ix-pU Commbia Hoad. "ahlnitton. V. C. ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE trate.

Marry 1 neodosakis. Skokie President. George E. Blameuser: clerk, Harold W. Klehm: trustees, Ambrose Brod, Thomas S.

Rae. and Russell Tucker. South Holland President, Jamea Gonwens; clerk. William P. Gouwens; trustees.

Harold de Young. Tuenis Santeford. and George H. Voss; police magistrate, Jacob P. de Young.

tteger President. Eugene C. Smith; trustees. Carl Oscar Anderson. Stanley Ratkow-ki.

and Clark J. Adams; clerk, Waldemar J. Koch. Stickney President. Edward C.

Kabella; clerk. William J. Svolba: trustees. Emil Kn. varik.

Thomas Kalina and Frank E. Hohout. Summit President. Leo F. Kennedy: clerk.

Edward J. Kirk: trustees, Lester Jones, John C. Vukovich. and William Szarabajka. Thornton President, Charles Henriehs; clerk, Charles J.

Fleck: trustees. William E. Hart. Arthur Sweet, and Edward Kocster; magistrate. Albert F.

Webb. Westchester President. Reuben X. Kelson; trustees, James J. Crowley.

Arthur G. Hintze, James B. McGuan, and Ralph H. Allison: clerk, John A. Roberts.

Western Springs President, Robert M. McNeily; clerk. Melvin Linden: trustees. Alfred L. Dixon.

D. Francis Faruuharson, Howard G. Know lion, and Claren-e A. Williams: police magistrate. Otto H.

Crawford: library board. Frank M. Kelso, Bcrnice Scott, and Charlotte Gcer. Wheeling 1'resident, Hans Schmidt; clerk, Adeline Schneider: trustees, James Bailey, John Nielsen, and William J. Schwall; police magistrate, A.

A. Fassbender. Wilmette President. Harry C. Kinne; clerk, Nicholas P.

Miller: trustees. W. H. Alexander, Orville G. Daily, Ralph M.

Smith, and Alfred W. Jensen: police magistrate. John J. Peters: library trustees. Luther W.

Benson and Ramona S. Blohm. Worth President. Edwin B. Rolfe: trustees.

Jerry B. Austin. Walter H. Lysen, and Louis P. Daniel; village lerk, George W.

Plahra. Want the Easiest Handling? Owners say it's the easiest car in the world to drive and park. With Two-way Roller Steering this Nash grips the curves, and just scoots through traffic! Want the Most Comfort? Only in Nash can you get a Weather Eye Conditioned Air Sys- "Sedan Sleeper" Bed for safety of a unitized body welded-to-frame. It's a new kind of car with all of Nash's long-life engineering. Just a pint of gas will prove it's far ahead of the lowest-price cars you used to buy! Drive it see the amazing differences that are winning a nation to Nash! HERE'S the car and the price that are behind the biggest swing in history to Nash! Never before has a lowest-price car offered you so much more in the things you want.

Want the Most Economy This big, husky Nash gives good drivers up to 30 miles a gallon overall savings of $70 to $100 a year? Want the Roomiest Car? Nash has the most seating room. Front seat's nearly five feet wide! Lots of headroom! Sweeping picture windows! Want the Smoothest Ride? Nash alone among lowest-price cars has coil springs on all jour heels for the smoothest ride any car can give you. Over 2,000 A Week Change to New Nash! WHY FALSE TEETH WEARERS HAVE BAD BREATH Millions Suffer Without Knowing! "Our switch to the Nash "600 has been amply justified. Averaging 24 to 26 miles a gallon at speeds of 45 to 60. Nash is roomier and certainly more easy to handle.

Portland, Oregon "Your new 600 tops them all from just about every angle. I average ISO miles a day at the wheel; and four-wheel coil springing makes a world of dif ference. I am getting over 25 miles to the gallon and saving on oil, tires and even license plates. This Nash air'cooditioo-ing is great E. M.

Grand RpUt, MUk. "My gasoline average consumption over approximately 6,600 miles has been from 28 to 32 miles per gallon. F. L. S-, PortUnJ, Oreg-m LAKE COUNTY RETURNS You cant notice any odor from your plate or bridge but others mayt Dentists call this odor "denture breath" and it's serious.

It comes from a mucin-soma that collects on plates and bridges. This scum is almost invisible but it can make your dissolyes it away and leaves your plate sweet and clean as new. Your breath will be fresher, your mouth feel cleaner-and your plate last longer and look better. Polident is approved by dental authorities. Good Housekeeping and tens of 721 Results in Lake county: Antloeh President.

George B. Barllelt: clerk. Roy L. Mttrrie: treasurer. Mrs.

Vera Rcntnrr: magistrate. E. F. ftriokt 1rufep, NEW NASH PRICES AS LOW AS (Illustrated) Ambassador "600" Sedan. 4 Prices delivered at factory include standard equipment and federal tag.

eather Eye Conditioned Air System. Sedan Sleeper Bed. White Side Wall Tires. Bumper Guards are options! extras. See Nash's Ambassador "6" and Series each the oulstandinx value in its own price class 1 1 Delivered at Factory NASH SALES.

Distributor thousands of delighted users. Long-lasting can costs only 30 at any drug store. POLIDENT CLEANS. PURIFIES Retail Deportment 236 East 24th Street and 2251 Se.th Mlchitjas Avaavo Calumtt 2000 LIKE MAGIC Isaacson Garage Motor Sales Co. Rome Motor Sales 4107 Milwaukee Ave.

CHICAGO DEALERS Are Yea Troubled with Casf Do thi daily: Add breath so bad that friends shudder. It can breed decay-bacteria that Infect your other teeth, actually hurt your health and spoil your pleasure. Ordinary brushing often can't get this scum o3 plate cr bride-can't protect you "denture breath." AIL1C, ragalarly asd. fa little Polident powder to Vi K'asa water. Stir.

Then put in plate or naOl aid la rehrrteg High rraaaar ayatatawa. mm am scto euros? snav auo 3K20 Broadway J-awrence Ave. Nash. Lawrence Ave. j.ogan K.mnre Nash Milwaukee Ave.

Loop End Nash 520 N. Wabash Ave. Maggin Nash Sales 137 N. Ci-ero Ave. Midway Motors Cuttage Grove Ave.

NhsIi on Hmnilaar. Inc ftj7 Broadway Motor Salra 5114 S. Kacuia Ave. Koseland afch Rales. Ine 10220 S.

Michigan Ave. Roto-Wailman Motors Fullrrtnn Sherman Nash Co 3045 Ogdcit Ave. South Kat Nash 7722 Stony Island Ave. S.i. Karine Nash S.

It Are. Isoitthlown Nash Sales .730 S. linlstvd St. Tourlsta Motor S. Western Ave.

D. COSEWISCU'a coacaatratae bridce for 10 to lSfBHf minutes Rinie tAUV Carlte tahleta ara and it'a ready Garlic MaJe SnruMi" Aato Mart 4614-2B W. Madison 8t. Beverly Nash Sales 2043 W. a.ith St.

Hudde Motor N. Western Ave. Chase Motor Sales 4391 Archer Ave. t.iHMlrirh Nash. InclSIU Irving Park Road t.ran Motor Sales 5iIH-C6 W.

Division St. t.rorgr It. Ilrdges UUtii S. Chtcak-o Ave. Arlington Heights Du thorn Oarage Karrington Berg'a Garage Blue Island Blue Island Nash Sales Rrnnktield West Suburban Nash.

Inc. Chicago llciclits Stobcr Motor Salce to nsel Na ad or an tha breath. But just try PoHdent! Poli Absalutaly Whlflleaa. la. St? SUBURBAN DEALERS Clrern Cicero Nash Salea lea I'lirlnes Poyer Nash Sales Kvanston Nash Kranston Company Harvey Harvey Nash Salea Mattrson Arthur Mahler Oak I'ark Barrow Brothers.

Inc. I'alatine Repair Service Kiverside Wilson Motor Sales ant, ehewabl lika candy. 2 werkV supply, iOt; veekt'. SI. eaent not only cleans-it actually fi.es plates and bridges without brushing.

It gets every bit sos, stain and odor Prevents "Denture Breath At Better Drug Stores OR SEE THE NASH DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

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